Black and white photograph of a cross gable church in a modified Carpenter Gothic style. The church is white and sits on a foundation with a bell tower nestled in the corner created by the two sections. The faade of each visible gable features a row of triangular arched windows topped by three diamond-shaped windows which frame the entire window feature into a triangular arch. The main entrance is set in the bell tower's front facade, reached by a series of concrete steps, and the tower features a shingled second story beneath an open belfry with railings and decorative roof supports. A bell can just be seen inside, and the belfry has a tall, square pyramidal roof with nothing on the top. Basement windows are visible in the image left side of the church, and a bush in full leaf partially obscures the front facade. Pine and deciduous trees fill the hill slope in the background, and the church sits in a partially visible grassy field. Power lines run along the very top of the image foreground, with one connecting visibly to the church, running down the front corner of the bell tower and into the wall just above the basement.
Photograph of a white church in the Carpenter Gothic Style. A graveyard with a number of stone monuments dominates the foreground of the image. Only one side of the church is visible; it features a steep roof sloping down to white walls with three narrow windows with pointed arches between four narrow buttresses. The buttress at the front of the church extends from the building. An octagonal steeple extends up from the front of the building, with steep gables and narrow windows. The roof is cut off at the top of the image. At the rear of the main building is a smaller section, featuring the same steep roofline but shorter in height. Two double-hung paned windows with no ornamentation are visible. The church is bracketed by trees, both pine and deciduous; the latter trees are in full leaf. Visible headstones for the Mays and Meek families.
Black and white image of a wooden church. A cross-gabled building faces a muddy street behind a boardwalk. The front entrance is located in a square bell tower that sits next to the front section in the corner between the two sections. Double-hung windows in pairs are set beneath arched transom windows. The bell tower is open, with a hipped roof and a railing around it. Power lines run from the building out of the picture, and power poles are visible in the background. Set immediately against the church to the right of the image is a white gabled house with a single dormer window, set above a small covered porch. A wooden fence runs to the left of the image from the edge of the church. More houses of various sizes and kinds are visible in the background, including one square roofed building to the left of the church. Bare branches are visible on some trees and bushes.
Black and white photographic postcard of a church. The building is Mission Revival style, with a large, square porch and carillon tower on the front corner. Concrete steps lead up to the double doors which sit in a graduated, recessed arched entryway, with a decorative window above it. An arched, stained glass window dominates the front facade of the building, and several small, square windows are visible on the main floor and basement levels of the second side. The church sits on a corner, and has a reader board in front. There is a leafy bush in the front yard, and another on the side, and poured sidewalk and curbs run along both sides of the building's lot. A light colored house with a hipped roof sits on the street just beyond the church, and an illegible sign sits in front of it.
